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THE WORLD. •INDIANAPOLIS - INDIANA An invisible brake for bicycles is formed of linked rods connecting the grips inside the handle bar, with a re volving disk set at the junction of the bar and head, which connects with a rod to depress the brake shoe when the grips are twisted. should be swept and washed daily. Few school houses are properly ven tilated, and it is a regrettable fact that few school officials seem to real , ize the great importance of ventila tion. In examining a building to see that it is sufficiently ventilated it is desirable to secure thft services of an expert for the measurement of the im purities caused by respiration. For ordinary purposes the sense of smell is all that is needed, and if the person entering from the outside is not sensi ble of a disagreeable odor the air can be considered fit for breathing. The bureau of engraving and print ing is at work upon a new issue of notes. The plates for the $1 and $2 denominations having been completed and the notes issued, the engravers are now at work upon the $5 plate, and will take up the $lO plate within a few days. It will be five or six months before either will be ready for use. The $2O, $5O, $lOO, $5OO and $l,OOO plates will be taken up in turn, aad will require several years to complete. The new plates are being prepared by iue regular engravers or cne bureau without assistance, and they can de vote to them only such time as can be spared from their regular duties. An American company lias been the contract for the supply of ail the trolley, feed and span wires for the equipment of the lines of the Havana Railway Company. The con cession to convert the principal exist ing horse and steam tramways in Ha vana into electrically equipped roads has also been granted. There are 54 miles of road in all. The feed wire will cost not less than $200,000. It will be the largest export contract for elec trical wire ever placed in this country; 2,200 trolley poles have been ordered at a cost of $85,000. According to the American Exporter, the Havana com pany has also ordered sixty carloads of terracotta conduit in this country. An estimate indicates that, despite the fact that 250,000 people perished during the late war, the population of Cuba will approximate 1,500,000. The last census, taken in 1887. gave the island a population of 1.631,687. These figures are not regarded as reliable, for Spanish census officials expended most of their government's appropria tion on their own salaries, and merely distributed blanks to be filled in by volunteer enumerators. The United States census, however, has been con ducted in a painstaking manner. As a result, tribes of Indians that have never been heard of have been discov ered in the mountains, and people who did not know the United States was In possession of the island have been found. Early in the last session of the Gen eral Assembly a law was passed pro viding that Justices of the peace should make a report to the treasurers of the counties in which their offices are located. The law also provided that they should be paid mileage at the rate of one cent a mile. Later the county reform law was passed, which provides that they shall not be allowed mileage. Recently a number of letters concerning the matter have been re ceived at the Attorney General’s office and last week Attorney General Tay lor gave an opinion In which he holds that the county reform law repeals the first and consequently the justices are not entitled to mileage when going to and from the county seat to make their settlements. To print the news in a series of ac tual photographs is the purpose of the new Stereo Revue, the latest and most Ingenious invention of journalism. The reporters are sent out armed with cameras of the most approved type, and they are present at all events of passing interest. The cameras are adapted to take double or stereopticon pictures, and on the return of the men to the office the exposures made by them are developed and otherwise pre pared. and from these a number of sets of double pictures on transparent films are printed on a single roll, which constitutes one issue of the Stereo Revue. Every subscriber re ceives an apparatus for viewing these pictures whei he pays his first sub scription. and each week he also re ceives au installment of the pictures. An eminent physician, who has de voted much time to the subject of school hygiene, says that the school should be furnished as simply as com fort will permit. Curtains, drapery and carpets ought never to be used. The floor should be covered with oil- cloth or left bare. The ’walls should not be papered. A patated surface which is dull and does not reflect light is best, but when economy has to b< considered colored whitewash or cal cimine does almost as well. The desks should be arranged so that the light will fall from the left and back or right and back, never from the front. It is impossible to overemphasize the necessity of good light in the school room. There is a strong tendency to the banishment of the blackboard. A chalk-laden atmosphere is anything but beneficial to the children. Where it is impossible to do without the bin?i?or,?ira ft oe kept cieaner than is usual. The board and chalk trays, as well as the floor of the room, Locomotives were built for English railroads in 1840 in the shops of Will iam Norris & Co., which now form a part of the Baldwin works. Four lo comotives were built to work the Lie key incline of the Birmingham and Gloucester railway, now a part of the Midland system. The engines weighed 21.500 pounds and the drivers were 48 inches in diameter. One of the four is said to have hauled a train of loaded wagons weighing 74 tons up a grade of 2-7 per cent, at a speed of 9% miles per hour. BOEKS SUKPKIbKD. When the war between the British and the Boers was begun President Kruger said that if Great Britain was determined to crush the two South African republics it would have to pay for its victory a price that would stag-, ger humanity. Apparently there was in his mind no thought that the re sistance of the Boers might prove suc cessful. This view is borne out by tha assertions of Mr. Weinthal, the Chica-. go Record correspondent at Pretoria. Mr. Weinthal says: “The continuous bowlings of the London war press instilled the thought in the minds of the Boers that they were to be wiped from the face of the earth. Yet only finally, when they dis covered that the great legions had not arrived and that war was certain, did they decide to take the offensive, even then never dreaming that the British colonies were absolutely defenseless along their borders. They did not re alize their own strength against mod ern implements of destruction till they met their enemy at Dundee and near Ladysmith with such wonderful re-, suits.” The Boers, of course, were brilliant ly successful against the British in the war of 1881, but on that occasion the number of British troops encountered was small. The leaders of the Boerq doubtless realized at that time that Great Britain could have defeated them had not the Gladstone govern ment been magnanimous in consenting to make peace instead of sending out a large army for the continuation of the war. But now the Boers are op posing a formidable British army, commanded by generals of reputation and equipped with the modern appli ances for destruction. That army at the present time is being successfully held at bay by the forces which it was expected to overwhelm witli ease. Nor is there any certainty that Buller or Methuen or Gatacre or French will be able to advance in the near future. Having learned their power the Boers will be even more formidable foes to encounter henceforth to say nothing of the thousands of Cape Dutch whom their victories have attracted to them. AMERICAN CAPITAL IN RUSSIA. According to present plans not less than $15,000,000 of American capital will be invested during the year in manufacturing plants in the Russian empire—chiefly at St. Petersburg and Moscow. The Westinghouse Electric Company, of Pittsburg, will put up a complete establishment at St. Peters burg, costing not less than $2,500,000. Crane Brothers, of Chicago, and the Standard Pump Works will invest a similar amount in a pump factory at Moscow to manufacture American in ventions: the Singer Sewing Machine Company will duplicate one of its big gest factories at Moscow, an invest ment of between $2,000,000 and $3,000.- 000; the stockholders in the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia, will establish a $2,000,000 plant on the railway between St. Petersburg and Moscow. It will not have any official connection with the Baldwin company and will bear another title, although owned by the same men. A firm of car builders, a bridge building com pany and a manufacturer of patented shoo making machinery are also nego tiating for sites near the cities named —with the encouragement of the Rus sian government. All of these enter prises are going to Russia through the instrumentality of M. Routkowski, the financial attache of the Russian em bassy in Washington, who has brought the former named and several others into communication with the officials of his government and secured for them valuable advantages. Thomas Smith, the consul of the United States in Russia, has also been instrumental in promoting the movement. Repeated attempts have been made to induce the Cramps to open a shipyard at Cron stadt, or at some other of the Russian ports, but thus far they have not de cided to do so. ABOUT BUSYBODIES. THEY HAVE A MISSION WHEN MOTIVE IS GOOD. To Speak Well of All. Search Out the Mis erable and Offer Them Consolation- Dr. Talmage’* Sermon. In this discourse Dr.Talmage shows how we should In terest ourseives in the affairs of oth ers for their bene fit. but never* for their damage: text I Peter, iv, 15. ‘‘A busybody in other men’s matters.” Human nature Is the same in all ages. In the sec ond century of the world's existence people had the same characteristics as people in the nineteenth century, the only difference being that they had the characteristics for a longer time. It was 500 years of goodness or 500 years of meanness instead of goodness or meanness for 40 or 50 years. Well. Simon Peter, who was a keen observ er of what was going on around him. one day caught sight of a man whose characteristics were severe inspection and blatant criticism of the affairs be- | longing to people for whom he had I no responsibility, and with the hand once browned and hardened by fishing tackle drew this portrait for all subse- I quent ages, “A busybody in other men’s matters.” First, notice that such a mission is • most undesirable, because we all re quire all the time we can get to take care of our own affairs. To carry our selves through the treacherous straits of this life demands that we all the time keep our hand on the wheel of our own craft. While, as I shall show you before I get through, we all have a mission of kindness to others, we have no time to waste in doing that which is damaging to others. There is our worldly calling, which must be looked after or it will become a failure. Who succeeds in anything without concentrating all his energies upon that one thing? All those who try to do many things go to pieces i either as to their health or their for tune. They go on until they pay 10 , cents on the dollar or pay their body into the grave. We can not manage ■ the affairs of others and keep our own affairs prosperous. Furthermore, we are incapacitated for the supervisal of others because we can not see all sides of the affair reprehended People are generally not so much to blame as we suppose. It Is never right to do wfong. but there may be alleviations. There may have arisen a conjunction of circumstances which would have flung any one of us. The world gives only one side of the transaction, and that is always the worst side. That defaulter at the bank who loaned money he ought not to have loaned did it for the advantage of another, not for his own. That young man who purloined from his employer did so because his mother was dying for the lack of medicine. That young woman who went wrong did not get enough wages to keep her ' from starving to death. Most people ; who make moral shipwreck would do right in some exigency, but they have the ccurrge to say “No.” Furthoi more, wo make ourselves a disgusting spectacle when we become busybodies. What a diabolical enter- 1 prise those undertake who are ever looking for the moral lapse or down- ! fall of others! As the human race is a most imperfect race, all such hunt ers find plenty of game. There have been sewing societies in churches which tore to pieces more reputations than they made garments for the poor. There is not an honest man in Wash ington or New York or any other city who can not be damaged by such lii fernalism. In a village whore I once lived a steamboat every day came to tire wharf. An enemy of the steam boat company asked one day. “I won der if that steamboat is'safe?” The man who heard the question soon said to his neighbor, “There is some sus picion about lhe safety of that steam boat.” And the next one who got hold of it said. “There is an impression abroad that there will soon be an acci dent on that steamer.” Soon all that community began to say. “That steam er is very unsafe.” And as a conse quence we all took the stage rather than risk our lives on the river. The steamer was entirely sound and safe, but one interrogation in regard Io her started a suspicion that went on until the steamboat company was ruined. Precisely so noble reputations and good enterprises and useful styles of business are slain by interrogation points. Can you imgaine any creature so loathsome as the one who feels himself or herself called to question all integrity, all ability, all honesty, all character? Buzzards looking for car rion. All people make mistakes say things that afterward they are sorry for and miss opportunity "of uttering the right word and doing the right thing. But when they say their pray ers at night these defects are sure to be mentioned somewhere between the name of the Lord, for whose mercy they plead, and the amen that closes the supplication. “That has not I een my observation.” says some one. Well, 1 am sorry for you. my brother, my sister. What an awful crowd you must have got into! Or. as is more probable, you are one of the characters that my text sketches. You have not been hunting for partridges and quail, but for vultures. You have been mi croscopizing the world’s faults. You have been down in the marshes when you ought to have been on the up lands. I have caught you at last. You are “a busybody in other men's mat ters.” The habit I deplore is apt to show Itself in the visage. A kindly man who wishes everybody well soon dem onstrates his disposition in his looks. His features may fracture all the laws of handsome physiognomy, but God puts into that man’s eyes "and in the curve of his nostrils and in the upper and lower lip the signature of divine approval. And you see it at - a glance, as plainly a« tbcapfb 'lt 'had been writ ten all over his face In rose color; “This is one of my princes. He is on the way to coronation. I biess him now with all the benedictions that in finity can afford. Kook at him. Ad mire him. Congratulate him.” On the other band. If he be cynical about the character of others and chiefly observant of defects and glad to find something wrong in character the fact is apt to be demonstrated in his looks. However regular his fea tures and though constructed accord ing to the laws pf Kaspar Lavater, his visage is sour. Tie may smile, but It is a sour smile. There is a sneer in the inflation of the nostril. There is a mean curvature to the lip. There is a bad look in the eye. The devil of sar casm and malevolence and suspicion has taken possesion of him. and you see it as | plainly as though from the hair line of the forehead to the lowest point in the round of his chin it were written: “Mine! Mine! I, the demon of the pit, have soured his visage with my curse. Look at him! He chose a diet of carrion. He gloated over the misdeeds of others. It took all my infernal enginery to make him what lie is—‘a busybody in other men’s mat ters.’ ” There is a man or woman who has made a conjugal mistake, and a vul ture has been put into the same cage with a dove or a lion and a lamb in the same jungle. The world laughs ar the misfortune, but it is your business to weep with their woe. There is a merchant who bought at the wrong time or a manufacturer whose old ma chinery has been superceded by a new invention or who under change of tar iff on certain styles of fabric has been dropped from affluence into bankrupt cy. Go to him and recall the names of 50 business men who lost all but their honesty and God and heaven. Let them know there are hundreds of good men who have gone under that are thought of in heavenly spheres more than many who are high up and going higher. All will acknowledge that good and lovely Arthur Tappan. who failed in business, was more to be ad mired than William Tweed in posses sion of his stolen millions. Hear it! The more you go to busy ing yourselves in other men’s mat ters the better if you have design of offering relief. Search out the quar rels. that you may setle them: the fallen, that you may lift them: the pangs, that you may assuage them. Arm yourself with two bottles of di vine medicine, the one a tonic and the other an anaesthetic, the latter to soothe and quiet, the former to stimu late. to inspire to sublime action. That man’s matters need looking after in this respect. There are 10.000 men and women who need your help and need it right away. They do not sit down and cry. They make no appeal for help, but within ten yards of where you sit in church and within ten min utes’ walk of your home there are peo ple in enough trouble to make them shriek out with agony if they had not resolved upon suppression. Go forth to be a busybody in other men’s matters, so far as you can help them cut. and help them on. The world is full of instances of those who spend their life In such alleviations. But there is one instance that overtops and eclipses all others. He had lived in a palace. Radiant ones waited up- ; on him. He was charioted along streets yellow with gold and stopped 1 it gates glistening with pearl and ho sannahed by immortals coroneted and in snow white. Centuries gave him not a pain. The sun that rose on him never set. His dominions could not bo * enlarged for they had no boundaries, ind v.ncontcsted was his reign. Upon all that luster and renown and en vironment of splendors he turned his 1 back and put down his crown at the 1 foot of his throne and on a bleak De- . 'ember night trod his way down to a done house in Bethlehem of our world. 1 Wrapped in that plain shawl, and 1 pursued with what enemies on sw’ft 1 camels, and howled at with what brigans. and thrust with that sharp i lances, ami hidden in what sepulchral <. crypt until the subsequent centuries ■ lave tried in vain to tell the stories by ] sculptured cross, and painted canvas, j ind resounding doxologies, and domed s cathedral and redeemed nations. lie could not see a woman doubled ] up with rheumatism, but he touched ] icr. and inflamed muscles relaxed, and , ■she stood straight up. He could not < meet a funeral of a young man. but he , iroke up the procession and gave him , back to his widowed mother. With > spittle on the tip of his finger he . urned the midnight of total blindness j nto the midnoon of perfect sight. He ] •ould not see a man down on his mat tress helpless with palsy without call- . ing him up to health and telling him to shoulder the matress and walk off. He could not find a man tongue tied, but he gave him immediate articula- < tion. He could not see a man with 1 . the puzzled and inquiring look of the leaf without giving him capacity to ] tiear the march of life beating on the j irum of the ear. He could not see a | j crowd of hungry people, but he made enough good bread and a surplus that ' ‘ required all the baskets. And now my words are to the invisl- J »le multitudes I reach week by week. ' but yet will never see In this world’ S but whom I expect to meet at the bar i * if God and hope to see in the blessed i • tieaven. The last word that Dwight L. 1 Moody, the great evangelist, said to no at Plainfield. N. J., and he repeated ' the message for me to others, was. • 1 ‘Never be tempted under any circum stances to give up your weekly pub- ’ lication of sermons throughout the ' world.” That solemn charge I will lined as long as I have strength to give them and the newspaper types desire to take them. Oh. ye people back there n the Sheffield mines of England, and ve in the sheep pastures of Australia ind ye amid the pictured terraces of New Zealand, and ye among the cin-J> eamon and color inflamed groves Ceylon, and ye Armenians aver the graves of murdered ho/ g bolds in Asia Minor, and ve ami(/ U ?, e ’ idolatries of Benares ond the Gtf J ind ye dwellers on the banks olj • Androscoggin, and the Alabama/ , I the Mississippi, and the Oregonf , • the Shannon, and the Rhine, ant fiber, and the Danube, and thefvii ind the Euphrates, and the Cal ind Yellow seas; ye of the foujr pian icrs of the earth who have greetl d f ° r ' agahi and again, accept this point blank offer of everything for nothing of everything of pardon and comfort and illumination and safety and heav en. “without money and without price.” What a gospel for all lands, all zones, all agts! Gospel of sympa thy! Gospel of hope! Gospel of eman cipation! Gospel of sunlight! Gospei of enthronement! Gospel of eternal victory! Take it. all ye people, until your sins are all pardoned, and your sorrows all solaced, and your wrongs all righted, and your dying pillow be spread at the foot of a ladder which, though like the one that was let down to Bethel, may lie thronged with de scending and ascending immortals, shall nevertheless have room enough for you to climb, foot over foot, or rungs of light till you go clear up out of sight of all earthly perturbation in to the realm where “the wicked ceas» from troubling and the weary are al rest.” FLOWERS IN CHURCH. Effect of Their Beauty and Grace Upon the Congregation. We have all heard the story of the traveler who was making a journey on foot through a wild region, and was asked how he determined at what houses it was safe to ask for a night’s lodging. “Oh,” he said, “I always asked at the houses where there were flowers in the windows, and I nevei made a n.'stake,” says a writer in the Christian Endeavor World. He might have chosen his church home in much the same way, and with as sure success, for the churches that make much use of flowers, and espe cially where the flowers, in their choice and arrangement, show evi dence of the loving work of many hands and not merely of the perfunc tory services of paid florists —these are quite certain to be homelike churches, in which Christianity is a matter of daily, heartfelt living. The presence of flowers is a stand ing evidence before the eyes of the congregation that some one, or some set of people, have a love for God’s house, and have consecrated some time and thoughtfulness to its service. The knowledge of this is in itself an incen tive to worship, quite aside from the pure influence of the flowers them selves and their effect as tokens of God’s wisdom and love and the beauty of His holiness. If no further reason is needed for engaging in the work of the flower committee it may be found in the per sonal gains that come from the serv ice to the committee workers. There is much that is elevating and ennob ling in the very handling of flowers, and the arrangement of them does much to cultivate artistic perceptions. There are many social features of the work which are very pleasant, and the taking of flowers to the sick and the iged brings the committee a world of delightful experiences. Altogether, this is a brafleh of our Christian En deavor work that should not be neg-, ected. There should be a flower com mittee in every society, and it should be an active, enterprising one. It -hould carry out with consecrated per sistence the good old ways of working ind always it should be on the lookout ’or new things to do for the kingdom if God. LESSONS OF AN INDIAN CHILD. Cultivation of the Fingers Hatber Than the B.ain. Soon after breakfast mother some times began her bead work, says Zit kala-Sa, according to a writer in the Atlantic Monthly. Untying the long tasseled strings that bound a small brown buckskin bag, my mother spread upon a mat beside her bunches of colored beads, just as an artist arranges the paints upon his palette. On a lapboard she smoothed out a double sheet of soft, white buckskin, and drawing from a beaded case that hung on the left of her wide belt a long, narrow blade, she trimmed the buckskin into shape. Close beside my mother I sat on a rug, with a scrap of buckskin in one hand and an awl in the other. This was the beginning of my practiced ob servation lessons in the art of bead work. From a skein of finely twisted threads of silvery sinews my mother pulled out a single one. With an awl she pierced the buckskin, and skill/ fully threaded it with the white siy w. Picking up the tiny beads one bypone, she strung them with the pointjof her thread, always twisting it carefully af ter every stitch. My motheipT steady fingers were very quick and JLpt in this kind of fancy work. * It took many trials before I learned how to knot my sinew* thread on the point of my finger, a/ i saw her do. Then the next difficulty was in keep ing my thread stiilli- twisted, so that I could easily string my beads upon it. My mother required ot me original de signs for my le/ sous in beading. At first I frequently ensnared many a sunny hour infio working a long de sign. Soon I teamed from self-inflict ed to refrain from draw ing complex /patterns, for I had to fin ish whatev/ r ! begun. After sod ue experience I usually drew easyf au( j simple crosses and squares. j»These were some of the set forms. Aiy original designs were not always! symmetrical nor sufficiently characteristic, two faults with which my mother had little patience. f Beecher and Ingersoll. TJGat was a rather pointed story that W Rev. Dr. Parkhurst told in his pul j/c recently to illustrate the fact that r.o man could come into close contact with the universe without having the idea of the Maker come into his mind. The late Robert Ingersoll, while in Mr. Beecher’s study at one time, saw a large globe standing on his table—a globe that showed in elegant outlines the contour of the earth’s continents and seas. ‘•That is a fine globe you have there, Mr. Beecher? Who made it?’ was Mr. Ingersoll’s inquiry. "Oh, nobody,” answered Mr. Beech er. —Boston Transcript T th P THE SUNDAY S T>ie Senior Berean Les«,,l day, January 28, 11 TUB BAPTISM TFaA OF JESUS.-m^ 3'13. Then conieth f Galilee to Jordan unto m 0 * I baptized of him. ‘ J °k •< U. But John forbade him I uave need to be ini comest thou to ',5. And Jesus answering h/m. Suffer it to be s 0 nO u !♦ bft-cmeth ,us to fulfill ... ‘> less. Then be suffered hi „ 16 And Jesus when died went up straightwj 81 water: and, 1 0 . the J’ 0 "’ opened unto him. and he it 3f God descending like n lighting upon him. ‘ a d( ”» 17. And 10, a voice fr on , k saying, This is my whom lam well pleased * 4:1. Then was Jesus io d n . Spint into the wilderness t/k ’ ed of 1 he devil. 2. And when he had f agtMl days and forty nights. he ward a hungered. 3. And when the tempter J him, he said. If thou be the 3 God. command that these made bread. 4. But he answered and saw, written. Man shall not live hf alone, but by every word th? ceedeth out of the mouth of cJ 5. Then the devil taketh 2 into the holy city, and setteth 2 a pinnacle of the temple. M 6. And said unto him if t u the Son of God. cast thyself It is written. He shall give his £ charge concerning thee; and in i bands they shall bear thee J at any time thou dash thy foot a stone. ‘ 7. Jesus said unto him. It i Swi) again. Thou shalt not tempt the I thy God. 8. Again the devil taketh hi a into an exceeding high mountaii sheweth him all the kingdoms’# world, and the glory of them; 9. And saith unto him, \[|i things will I give thee, if thouwj down and worship me. 10. Then saith Jesus unto him thee hence, Satan: for it is wr Thou shalt worship the Lord thv and him only shalt thou serve, 11. Then the devil leaveth him. behold, angels came and minis unto him. LIGHT ON THE TEXT, 14. John forbade. Tried to hj him by voice and gesture. 15. Suffer it. Permit It. Tn f nil righteousness. He would snhn the ordinance which was tobotbi trance to his kingdom, and wonM dorse John and his baptism an! heaven. It was Jesus’ public m ciation of all sin (that was fj world, not in himself) ami cons tlon to his work. 16. The spirit of God like a dove. In the form of a i expressing gentleness, love, Iddot purity, the sweetest and most b only character. I. Wilderness. See “Place," Forty days. The temptation conti all this time, but only the Inst fl great assaults are described. Tmj Tried and proved. The devil. St calumniator, slanderer, accuser, who seeks to injure others hr I dering God and misrepresentinf truth. 5. Taketh him. Either literal! In thought or vision. Pinnacle. I od’s royal portico, overhnneint valley, at least three hundred above tiie ground below. 9. I w’ill give thee. I will pen men to accept you as the MessM: withdraw my opposition. W# me. Not in form, but In reality, men worship money, or fame, orfl ion. 10. Get thee hence. Satan. It l by this proposal that Satan himself. 11. And. behold. angels ... 4 tered unto him. Gave him Ml the ease of Elijah fl Kings 19:5): at the same time companionship.! pathy, and the • 7 : 3v ' v T < ' ,!iat and heaven wore . Golden Text.- " V M Son. 1h whom 1 am well Matt. 1:17. SUGGESTIVE QUESTION Subject: Four essential prepafl for the best life. I. Baptism (vs. 13-15).—WM Jesus lived up to this time? was he? (Luke 3:23.) Tn wht did he now come? Why v.> baptized? Why do wo. noM" fess religion as well as live it. 10’32. 33: Rom. 10:6-10.) 11. Receiving the Holy fW —ln what form did the I come upon Jesus? Mhy b ’ Spirit likened to a dove? )’ J er doos the Holy Spirit 2:2-4: John 14:16; Rom. Cor. 12: 4-11: Eph. 5:9.) , ITT. The approval of Gon ’• What assurance came to > heaven? How far can ® assurance? How doe< t 1 us for any work tn know doing God’s will and have J- TV? Testing by te !l!P tation Where did Jesus go as soon . ( been baptized? Bhy \ a tation experience ’“‘'"’"‘‘/.-j 2:18: see Deut. 8:1-3: p '' ■ ‘ long was Jesus in the " 1 , temptation? By o,l? Why? Ho'v ; »£ Ing be tempted? I’ l ■ ,|< that we do not? flI J' ’ often such battle a. th the Christian life? V. , The first tcmptntnn natural appetites mm —What was the li.-’ i^ f< could this tempt 1 nu._ wrong? How did tory? Where are t. ' ton? (Deut. 8:3. moan? What tempo:’ - this one? How ear them? Consoling friend to " - j widow—“ This is a but it might have been Widow—“ Yes; the Insurance.”